Long balancing poles have large rotational inertia, therefore the effect of net torque (if any) appears over large time. This much time is sufficient enough for the person to adjust the length of the pole so that the effect of torque can be corrected, while moving forward on the tightrope.
like poles attract unlike poles repel
They both weigh and cost less.
The artist often carries a balancing pole that may be as long as 12 meters (39 feet) and weighs up to 14 kilograms (31 pounds). This pole increases the rotational inertia of the artist, which allows more time to move his or her center of mass back to the desired position directly over the wire. This effect can be magnified by making the pole as long as possible and by weighting its ends. The pole also helps balance the funambulist by lowering the center of gravity. High-wire artists use drooping, rather than rigid, balance poles. It's possible, in fact, to have such heavy weights attached to the ends of a long, drooping pole that the center of gravity of the performer/pole system is below the wire. In this case, the performer would require no more sense of balance than a person hanging from the wire. Check the related links for more info
There were no trees so they built them out of dead bushes
close to the poles
Long balancing poles help a tightrope walker to maintain balancing.how?
It is called a tightrope.
By balancing apposite poles
You use the grappling hook to make a tightrope to the other side.
Yes, global circulation systems are essential to the maintenance of Earth's energy balance. These systems help distribute heat from the equator to the poles, balancing temperature differences on our planet. They play a critical role in regulating climate and weather patterns worldwide.
Ski poles only help you balance when you are a beginner. Beginners who rely on their ski poles for balance end up learning some bad habits of form, some ski areas won't even give students poles until they're an intermediate skier! Ski poles are more about rhythm, and when you're in difficult terrain, like moguls, they help you with unweighting. (They are also very handy for unhooking bindings and for pointing to things in the distance ;-) ) If you are relying on your poles for balance, or dragging them while you ski because that makes you feel secure, you might want to try skiing without them for awhile. You'll develop balance much faster without them.
Referring the the poles in the ground which martial artists stand on to practice forms and fighting, they are generally called, "Plum Flower Poles" from the Chinese term used.
An object that produces a magnetic field is called a magnet. A magnet have two poles, a south pole and a north pole. The aspect that why magnet have poles has remained unexplained. According to Walker it is a phenomena of the universe and nothing else.
Magnetic levitation.
Hiking poles keep the stress of walking up hill off the knees, which reduces knee pain. They also help to maintain balance on the hills. They can be used to improve traction on slippery surfaces.
Yes, trekking poles can be used for skiing as they provide additional stability and support while navigating slopes. Skiers often use them for balance and to help with propulsion during cross-country skiing or backcountry skiing.
I don't care to watch strippers, but pole " dancing " is a good aerobic and balance exercise. I admire anyone who is proficient at this.